davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1887-10-20
M. G. r. u. NOTES.
MISSOURI GOING "DRYn


MISSOURI GOING "DRY."
AHe One after another OF the
Mkl counties and cities of this
HAfHSS State are falling into line
ARRHAand carry prohibition un-
U&K der the new Local Option
law. Already fifteen are
reported as having voted out the sa-
loon and if things continue SO, Missouri,
reputed to be the State of train-robber
gangs, will have to be written down as
having nailed the flag of total abstl-
nance and prohibition to the masthead
of the ship of State. am satisfied that
there is virtue enough in the country
among the farmers to overcome the
influences of the town.
have come 10 have great respect for
the honesty of the Missouri farmer, and
when he sees the saloon-keepers trying
to ruin his boys, his Indignation is
aroused; and now that he has voice
and vote in the saloon matter, he
means to make them felt. Under the
license law, the towns settle the whole
matter, and the farmer has nothing to
say about it.
Many who drink will be glad to have
the temptation removed; more who see
their boys being ruined will vote
against the saloon. They are getting
their eyes open, and when once their
faces are set toward prohibition, MOTH
ing can turn them. Get them set
against the saloon, as they are fast be-
coming, and not only will they throw
off the shackles of the. liquor power
that is drawing the life from the peo-
pie, but they will throw off the tyran-
ny of any politician or party that favors
license aud truckles to the saloon.
Boonville is the only place yet that
has disgraced itself by saying it wanted
to keep tht saloon for the revenue there
is in it with all the drunkenness and
crime thrown. The war is but fairly
begun. A multitude of places ore to
vote this month, and more next month.
But the evil of this law is that it cam
not be made to cover the whole State;
the traffic will remain in the large
cities to curse the people. and it is use
less to undertake the fight in the cities
of the largest size.
In one of the small cities, Pierce City,
the runmies got up the petition for the
election, expecting to carry it and drive
temperance off the field for four years.
But this aroused the friends of temper
ance, who held meetings, got 600 sign
ers to the pledge, many of them re-
formed men, and they are bringing
confusion and terror into the camp of
the enemy, WHO now wish they had
not done it.
In our town the liquor men several
years ago secured fraudulent census, |
SO that they could get license in def
ance of the people; as towns of 2,500in- |
habitants give license on the petition
of the block. Thus three names were
enough to get a license. But a new
census has been taken, and the town
has less than Z, 800, so that they can no
longer get license without Il majority of
the town sign their petition. And now
with the coming election on local op-
tion, they are in "hot water" to an un-
comfortable degree. The writer has a
number of appointments to speak, 9TH
ers are to takethe field, and the fight
is beginning in earnest.-L. r. Bick-
ford IN Pioneer.
, 1887-11-17
From Fridays DIilyD


Bark Arcturus will load lumhor at
Had lock for Frisco.
The Mexico will take load OF gram
from Utsalady, for Frisco.
Bktnr. Quieks'ep, which discharged
freight at Hastings wharf, was flowed to
Seattle to finish unloading, When she
will proceed to Madison to load.
Steamship idaho took to Alaska full
freight, and passengers AS follows: Mrs.
McFarlane. w McFarlanc, J. G. Martin.
J. C. Murphy, J. 9. Ward, J. Winters,
j. Arndt.
The Queen City will go to Ncalr Bay
again for the Dispatch.
The Granger arrived from Dunseness
yesterday with cargo OF potatoes for
Blakely.
The Louisiana is expected tnday from
Tacoma coal laden for Frisco.
The ship Challenger has been waiting
at Seattle several days for tug and Is
expectedaoday in tow of tug Holyoile,
coal laden for Frisco.
SEATTLE, Nov. 1O.-The British brig
Ariel sailed from st. Johns, New Found
land, on the Sth instant, for NictorIn.
British bark Mary Low sailed from
Marypo.t. England on November 9Th for
Portland.
Port BIakely Sailed Ship TorSai-
liant.
Port Ludlow Sailed Bark Jataes
Cheston.
San Francisco CIeared-Str George
w. Elder. Puget Sound; ship G"i:-rai
Knox, Port Townsend. Sailed Steamer
Antonia, Nauaimo; ship Iyanh.e. S"at-
tie; Clan Buchanan, Portland; O:,,,,';',
Puget Sound.
, 1887-11-17
Condensed Election New .

Foraker carried Ohio by a50Go MAJOR
ity.
New York gone dcmocrati, hv $4,000
to $1,000 MINORITY. Fred Grant probably
defeated Republican Iraislatnrr. how
ever, bY - on joint ballot
Democrats carried Maryland.
Republicans claim legislature in New
Jersey.
Republicans carried Nchrr-ka i,y 2",-
600
Republican success as usual in
Iowa.
Pennsylvania goes republican by
increased majority. Ames reelected
governor by Hose plurality.
Elections were held in twele states.
In Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts
and Ohio full legisIrtiye and state
ticket, including governor. was elect
ed. Nebraska chose 4 supreme JUS
tIce and two state university regents.
Rhode Island and Louisiana each
elected representative 10 Congress.
Virginia and New Jersey each elected
Legislature. In PENNSYLVANIA a
treasurer and Judges of the supreme
court We're chosen. New York plect-
ed nearly full state ticket.
, 1887-11-17
Teachers Examination.

The regular semiannual examination
OF applicants for teachers certificates
was duly held according {, legal notice
and III cnmIilI"ncr wItH all the require
mentS "f law and rulings Of the Terri
tnri':i Board of Education on November
9th aud 10Th 1887.
The scale of marking credits for each
branch was 100, total 1000.
Applicants Tor first grade must receive
TDn and not fall below 30 per cent. in
Arithmetic, Grammar aud Pin siuloyy
Tor second grade nust receive 100 and
not fall below - per ccut. IN the saIEr
branches, and for third grade must re-
ceive GOO credits and not fall below 60
per cent as above.
y. Il. Campbell was awarded Il first
grade County certificate on ample and
very satisfactory documentary evidence.
and j. u. Kirkpatrick wa refused Il GER
tltirate--the Board not dccming his doc
umrnis as satisfactory evidence 81 quail
Iticdtinn.
Tie actual examination resulted rs
, 1887-11-17

Mean barometer. 3Ol5S; highest barometer.
yIIn, ON the 10Th; lowest barometer, 296i, ON
the 5th: monthly range Of barometer, u-s6-
Mean tcmpcrature, 100; highest temperature,
GaT deg. ON the lSt; lowest Temperature, 29l
de-, on the 2ith; monthly range of temperature.
g}G: greatest daily range of temperature 2l.3
least daily range of temperature, 80 mean daily
range of temperature, l4.5 deg.
Mean temperature for this month in lSol, I'.S;
iSSi. I5.U; lSSG, iG.u
Mean daily dew-point, 1876 deg.
Mean daily relative humidity. W.
Prevailing direction Of wind, south; total move
mrnt of wind I151 miles; highest velocity of
wind and direction. 20 miles, west
Total precipitation, so.
Number of days on which .Ol inch or more Oi
rain fell. Il.
month, inches.
Total precipitation lin inches and hunircdths
for Jhi- month in 1881, I.23i lSS5, 2ii; loSt is;
NGm6rr Of fo-,y days. none; clear :: fair, Il;
cloudy. =
DATES of AuTOTr~- none
El:s.- of solar EalO-, l'th-
DarcS Of lunar Ealu-. .th, Sit.
Dates Of fru;'t-, light, 9Th; killing, l9th, ~
Dates al thunder storms. none
WILLIAM BELL
Sergeant, Signal Corps
, 1887-11-17
The South Looks to Puget Sound.

Mr.. Travera Daniel Of Montgom-
gomcry, Alabama. writes 10 his friend
J:mes G Swan, under date of Nov.
2, il very interesting letter, from
which we are permitted to make a
few extracts. Mr. Daniel resided
here in early days, and as editor of
the Port Townsend EcgiSter, made
himself well acquainted with the re-
%ion between this peninsula and the
Columbia river by personal examina-
ton. He knows whereof he speaks.
He writes: Some wealthy friends
of milne, largely engaged III lumber
business ut Chattanooga, Tenn, and
operating and owning Il number of
sawmiIls III different parts of Tennes.
see and kentucky, write me that they
were Oh Puget Sound shortly after
my visit last summer, and were SO
much pleased that they intend to
are real good folks and first rate bus
inrss mcn. They Were attracted by
the extraordinary numbering interests
of the Sound. They are very enter-
prising and will prove great addi-
ton to your population. They have
been in the south ten years, and came
from Meadvillc. Pa.
Il should say to your town, avoid
Il boom; get people to come there and
settle, and don't drive them away
with too big prices Solid people
that will stay are what yOu want.
The Canadian Pacific mean war
to the knife against anything that
will interfere with their commerce,
and it will take IA very strong cOm0i-
nation to bring the Canadian Pacific
into any harmony with the United
States railroad Port Townsend, !
think, is the headquarters fpr such Il
combination, for l don't think either
Tacoma Of Seattle offer sn good fa-
cilities. The railroad must be built
from Port Townsend 10 Portland
There Is world of wealth in lumber.
coal and iron in the vast untouched
country between these two points.
The amount of timber alone is Simp-
ly Incredible All this would at once
become available and would virtually
belong to such railroad"
We fully endorse Mr. Daniels
views, and can state from authority
that on the completion of twenty
miles of road south from this bay, a
timber belt will be reached that will
furnish timber enough To run half
dozen first class mills Il life time.
Logs can be transported 10y rail to
this bay at less cost and without loss,
than by towing.
The road will be commenced by
next spring OF as soon as prclimin-
aries are arranged.
, 1887-11-17

On motion, the following, VAS
adopted:
We invite tie earliest oopr@atiau ci
the II. +. Church, lis Bishops. Ministers
and members, to aid us in securing the
success OF The University of Puget ,iuuud,
orEanlzed aud located at PoIt Townsend.
W. l.; which said organization AID To-
cation, as We believe, was in strict ac-
cordance with the direction of the Puget
Sound Annual tonf"rrnC, II I~SG. II hirh
full aud fair investigation MI disclose.
Adjourned, subject t. call Of Pres
ident. WATSON c SnI-r.r
ALLEN WEIR. President.
Secretary.
, 1887-11-17
ShipDin. SOfc-.


The BIakely is going to tow the bI,tua
s. q. Wilder to Port Blakely today.
The Tacoma Is to tow thr Br. iron
ship Alcinous To Tacoma.
The Mastick towed The Sumatru to sea
yesterday.
The BIakely towcd ship TopGaIi#ut
from Port Blakely Tuesday night
The bark ArctuIus ran ashore OF
Lawrence street ut , o'clock thts morning.
1t seems that she steered by the light of
the bktne =. G. Wilder, calculating
thereby To Just clear her leeward side.
The Wilder being nearer the shore than
was reckOned, the Arcturus ran aground
as "a consequence. She tlOated of, how
ever, At 9 o'clock "a. m,
, 1887-11-17

In accordance with the foregoing.
numbers !, 3, ), 6, and I were awarded
second grade certificates, valid for two
years; humber was awarded ii Sd grade.
valid for year; number falling below
the required standard for third grade.
II. T.. PYAN, Go. Supt.
Cora |. BASH,
A. Ii CAMPBELL.
County Board of Examination
, 1887-11-17

Skin diseases cannot be ,ucccssfnlly
treated by external applications. Inc
proper way to cure such complaints Is to
purify the blood with Ayers Sarsaparllla.
Under the vtalizing infiuenccs OF this
medicine all the functions OF the body
are brought into healthy action.
, 1887-11-17


Ist. \ cautionary signaI-A yellow
flag with white center will indicate.
that the winds expected are not quite so
severe but seaworthy vessels can meet
them without great danger.
2nd A storm signal IA red flag with
black center, will Indicate that the storm
is expected to bc Of marked violence. In
order to afford the public rs exact intor-
nation as possible regarding the rela-
tive position OF the storm and the winds
expected, two pennants will be displayed; :;
Il red pennant Will indicate thai the
winds are to lie easteriy; that Is from
northeast to south inclusive, and that the
storm center is approaching. The white
penant Will Indicate westerly winds. that
Is, from north 20 southwest inclusive.
and that the storm center Las passed
While it is intended that the pennant
shall indicate positively only whether
the wind will be easterly orHwesterly,
YET, in order to give more definite iufOr-
nation, the red, or eaSterly pennant will
be displayed above the cautInuary OF
storm signal for winds from the north
east quadrant and below for wihds from
the southeast quadrant. In like manner
the white penuaut, while indicating
westerly winds alone, Will show By its
position above the cautionary or storm
signal that uorthwesterIy winds are pro-
pablc, or by being below that they Will
he from the southwest quadrant.
BY order of the Chief Signal Officer.
J. MITCHELL,
2nd Lieut.. Signal Corrs.
, 1887-11-17

The Pioneer is to tow toe LHIn Nary
Glover out today luIGber laden iar \ + .
The ChaIanser sailed yesterday ia L."
of tug Holyoke.
The Tyee Is expected here TO-DAY t'aN-
inc been in Frisco about two months.
Her boiler h been heightened. u.'i SIC
has had general overhrUlIn.y.
The tug Mastick ran ashore ."-' :..-at
between Point U .!-0U and !nI"' t....-,....,
near the brewery. Capt. ''i!nl.rs '-.=
r1r1!Hg IL firm t,!v s'raita, fflG ra' s..'5
led is ~ hints IF ii VcsSci GuIuL "Ht
She floa:ed ctf at . O'Clock this muIIir-:
Bktne, kllckitat, Cutter, will sI
, 1887-11-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

In accordance with the good cns-
tom that has grown up i'll this coun-
try. of designating one day IN each
year, by Executive proclamation, as
IA day OF thanksgiving and praise TO
Almighty Cod. for His infinite love
mercy, l so designate, for the year
1857.
Thursday, the Twenty Fourth Day OF
November.
l respectfully recommend 10 the
people of this commonwealth that
that :hcy observe this day III the true
spirit of its tIadltious.
IGREAT SEALl
Done at Olympia, this 1st day of
november, \. D., 1887, and in the
one hundred and twelfth year of The
Independence Of the United States
OF America.
EUGENE cEMPLE,
G,rVENpH-
BY the Gov9Tn ~:
\. Ii OWIE5S.
Secretary.
Get your life insured at the ARGUS
agency.
, 1887-11-17
Notice.
w. n. II. LEARNED,
SuctioEeer
Commission Merchant.

,P-Ra E0uSE BUILDING
" '-"'N"r'N ~FH-Er. P"ET Tuw.-END.
fLuUiHS TAKEN FOR SALE OE CuNSIGN
II Tu. Dr.. -l~a- -uJd> received in pawn. Goods
e'id "t private -.e s- ai .Urtian- on Iugs.crAi =
commission
Agent i,,-I,u, s sos. Tur.rr.ral Ca-rrl,lrr=.
All htn - az t!a- I'-Es'-' ~rit- Ec-:s.s.. Lodge
suppl. '.y o. IsG h-l nn hort I.atI.-.
Agent ing G. 8 IlIuACr X Co, I.auuI. tU-"T~
OF Red Rubber STAMPS. Sic -. '.ti,,~. ,.ic.
For Townsend jan = IS' SS' dIf:
, 1887-11-17
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS,

See that our trad. mark SANTA ABLE IL on
refunded.
, 1887-11-17
BV the GDVaTn ~:
\. Ii Owls IS.
Secretary.

Get your life insured at the ARGUS
ageucy.
, 1887-11-17
SEA CAPTAINS,

DHYSICIaNS. CALISTS, PU BLIC
/ speakers and the professions generally
recommend SANTA ABLE as the hest of all
medicines for di>c:-c~ of the THROAT,
CHEST, LUNGS.
, 1887-11-17
The University of Puget Sound

2nd Lieut.. Signal Corr
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08

ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE OF
rs PETITION FOR sAlEOF
~. REAL ESTATE.
consrsos f sr 11KT sS . IN PROBATE COURT
as the matter Of the estate Of A.. n. Mckinney.
sse ps 81 ssssins and al,nussas etl.lea of n, n. Fur,
- be gIantsd hin = III he real estate ofthe
, W.. -. a.. ssred thsss a., Is Snd day Of Argus.,
. kas Asu'.cos,s two o'clock !. yof that day. Of this
". A. DeKsy obteeles AZ app sassss u issso ssss'n ais Ss 's e.
'amsses againsstfs. =.
's.s { foot at Pc IL; inte srs sfi my sS Ssnsi m. esiSss I1 e
lsyety National ssorder should ~ 81 e6an1e4 (. the
aoassas eon.tisf to :sls:sss sssssss::ssss6ssty11ae.
;h'eago. md. wilt :2hatstAd ~ oeysly.A D.
Rber. oS
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08
ITEMS FROM DEL RlcHs.
Times.

Work was begun on Thursday on
both the bank building and the build
ing Of Frank Bull & 20.
Sheriff GODDARD came up from the
Springs Tuesday afternoon on business.
He says Oelrichs is the liveliest town
he has seen for some time.
NJ. Davis has purchased Lish Chilson's
house in the rear Of the new bank. and
proposes to move it to the west side of
Main street as an addition to his hotel.
Conductor Lender Of the east-bound
freight, bounced five tramps from his
train on Monday, between the Gap and
Oelrichs, and it wasn't a good day for
tramps either.
Mr.. Davis, of the Oelrichs' Hotel, was
exa mining a revolver On Friday after
noon, when it went off. Luckily it
was pointed downward, and the ball
went through the floor.
A large herd of horses passed through
town on Wednesday afternoon. bound
for down the railroad where they will
be sold. They we g brought in from
Jackson's horse ranch.
The roundup so far has proved very
conclusively that the loss Of cattle in
and around the southern Mills has been
very small compared to that of the
northern ranges, along the Belle
Fourche, Little Missouri, Powder ant
Moreau rivers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08
plEp.

4's 8 y 20: ss.sa 4 sesa, q Ebay:
llr. Clark recently moved from Iowa
to this county hoping that the change
would be beneficial to his wife health.
but that dread disease. consumption.
bad taken q firm hold and resulted in
her demise, as above stated, on Friday
last. She leaves a husband and four
small children to mourn her untimely
death. Services were held at the resi-
dence on Sunday afternoon anda large
number Of symrathizing friends and
neighbors followed the remains to their
last resting place in the village ceme-
terry.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08

Perfect Rest Bed Springs"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08
WHY WiLLIAM.

Last Sunday night about 9 o'clock
Sheriff Pfost, Of Harrison, received
word that VIM. Davidson, better known
e .Clover Bill" who was wanted in
Dakota to answer to the charge of
horse stealing, wa seen in the vicinity
Of Hat creek. The sheriff and his
deputy, Trimbur, started Immediately
in;pursuit and captured the thief about
i've miles west Of Lusk Monday morn-
ing. The prisoner was taken to Harri-
con and landed in the Jail for safe keep
ing and the sheriff of Fall River county
Dakota, was notified OF his capture.
The sheriff went up Wednesday and
took the prisoner to Dakota to await
ihis trial. "Clover Bill was one Of
the cowboys who smoked" this burg
pne day last winter and his many
y3riends (?) here will join with the
!!Cyescent in wishing him a long and
disagreeable visit to the penitentiary.
Crawford Crescent.
4 We fear the wish Of the Crescent
Nill not be grati6ed as he again effected
his escape on last Saturday evening
about eight o'clock. The prisoner was
heavily shackled and it is a mystery
how he could make his escape without
being detected. In the forenoon ofthe
day on which he made his escape it was
found that the shackle chain had been
cut and tied together with a string to
avoid suspicion. When this was dis
covered he was taken to the blacksmith
shop where a heavy chain wa put on
and the shackles firmly rivited. But
he WAS not to be detained by shackles
MrSeotsa and about dusk Ee quietly
.hob1GDs "a ont Of the house and vanished
lE1Isppok. Search was Immediately
iu1}yf lEed, the hills and valleys were
scoui6d, but it was like hunting for a
"neodlA in q hay stack" no trace Of t:t
deein9 outlaw could be found.
AID and distressing accident oc'
cuss61 while search was being made
46fithe prisoner, which resulted in The
6hootinG Of w. Cook, a young ma who
has bSsn in the employ Of AT. Jones
Il seems that Cook had his horse
pickstedlon the upland, west 81 town
and was treparing to leave for home
about 10 O'clock in the evening, wher
! ~ &5enbers OF the search party
Il: a. Culvert and Will Dudley, cam,
8 a him and supposing' he vas tn,
u &tA1 prisoner ordered him to throw
Sc ,SJss<hands, which he failed to do
jumping onto his horse, started Of
en tho boys open fire on him, one
entering the left shoulder and die
Ing him. He was taken to Willori
Ssept1erd Drs. Stewart and Stan
Ycehswho dressed th,
Ess laste suffering a
'early a cas-,
" sentenced at ssnne cat
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08

"1ake it Easy and get one Of those
$3.50 hammocks to do it in.
SC. FARGO & SON.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go the the Mountain Laundry,u.u.
he is a citizen and has q family to sup.
port. all goods entrusted to my care
will be mended without charge.
GEORGE Loxo.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08
Perfect Rest Bed Springs"

CHOICE BUTTER always on hand
at S. U. FARGO& SONS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08

m, JAY III. joan S r. Is g a;s q s. { s ssaPs.
John w. Taylor was born in the
state Of Maine, near Bangor in 1924.
He moved to Michigan in 1913, where
he first became acquainted with his
present wife and was married in 1S49,
and immigrated to Iowa; from thence
to Indiana, where, in 1862 he gave his
services to his country and joined the
10Th Indiana Volunteers, and for three
Yeas stood nobly in the front to defend
his country's liberty, as is evident by
the numerous scars occasioned by
wounds received in the numerous con-
aicts during his service.
The hardships, exposures and injuries
undergone, shattered his constitution,
and during all the years up to his death
his life had been one long unbrokcn
chain of pain and misery. He visited
the Springs last season to try the eff
cacy of these waters, and al induced
by the eject, to return again this sea-
son with his wife and daughter, little
thinking thatthe ravages Of disease had
made such inroads upon his vitality
that no earthly remedy could save him.
His death was a lad bereavement to his
care.worn wife and daughter, for his
kindness and love for his family had
endearcd him to them, which caused
the separation one Of deep mental grief
for which time can only soothe. If
sympathy can calm the sorrowing heart
of the widow and the orphan, tits free
~ given by the many friends and COM
rades who paid the last sal rites to
the dead comrade. husband and father.
TIE Grand Army Post at Hot
Springs took charge Of the burial, ard
the large concourse OF people that fol-
lowed the remains to its last resting
place was evidence of the respect be-
slowed by Americas loyal sons and
daughters to its dead defenders.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
TERniTosr Or DAxoIi, IN PROBATE corRr
In the matter Of the estate Of DR.. L. G. Fuller,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that W. r. Phillips has
dled with the Judge Of this court, : petition
PRAYING that: letters Of administration Of the
y. Ferguson; and that q day, the 3rd day Of August
! lss!, a, : o,closs, \; N; Of said day, being 2 day
August term, 1887, at the court room thereof in
the ,cwn.of Hot Syringe. county Of Fall River has
been set for aearing said petition, when and where
why the sa;d petition should not be granted.
CuAs s.. EASTMAN.
Dated July 7th. a. D. 1887. Probate Judge.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION.

c ceUs.r9a OF f e IA hIyns. ;;1S PRoBATE COURT
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Lenard
estate nf John Haley, deceased, it is ordered that
day, the lsf day Of August, A. u: 1885,. at two
O'Clock y. m. Of that day, being a day of q special
OF this court, at the court room thereof, ut the
county seat, In the court house, county of Fall
River, be appointed f0! hearing said petition: and
that due notice thereof be given according to law.
CNAs. ). EASTMAN,
Dated Jul! 9Th, A. D 1887. Probate Judge.